#19853This paper proposes an automatic, essentially domain-independent means of evaluatingSpoken Language Systems ( SLS ) which combines software we have developed for that purpose (the Comparator) and a set of specifications for answer expressions (the Common Answer Specification, or CAS).
tool,28-1-H89-2019,ak
have developed for that purpose ( the
<term>
Comparator
</term>
) and a set of
<term>
specifications
#19870This paper proposes an automatic, essentially domain-independent means of evaluating Spoken Language Systems (SLS) which combines software we have developed for that purpose (theComparator) and a set of specifications for answer expressions (the Common Answer Specification, or CAS).
model,34-1-H89-2019,ak
<term>
Comparator
</term>
) and a set of
<term>
specifications
</term>
for
<term>
answer expressions
</term>
#19876This paper proposes an automatic, essentially domain-independent means of evaluating Spoken Language Systems (SLS) which combines software we have developed for that purpose (the Comparator) and a set ofspecifications for answer expressions (the Common Answer Specification, or CAS).
other,36-1-H89-2019,ak
set of
<term>
specifications
</term>
for
<term>
answer expressions
</term>
( the
<term>
Common Answer Specification
#19878This paper proposes an automatic, essentially domain-independent means of evaluating Spoken Language Systems (SLS) which combines software we have developed for that purpose (the Comparator) and a set of specifications foranswer expressions (the Common Answer Specification, or CAS).
tool,40-1-H89-2019,ak
<term>
answer expressions
</term>
( the
<term>
Common Answer Specification
</term>
, or
<term>
CAS
</term>
) . The
<term>
#19882This paper proposes an automatic, essentially domain-independent means of evaluating Spoken Language Systems (SLS) which combines software we have developed for that purpose (the Comparator) and a set of specifications for answer expressions (theCommon Answer Specification, or CAS).
tool,45-1-H89-2019,ak
Common Answer Specification
</term>
, or
<term>
CAS
</term>
) . The
<term>
Comparator
</term>
checks
#19887This paper proposes an automatic, essentially domain-independent means of evaluating Spoken Language Systems (SLS) which combines software we have developed for that purpose (the Comparator) and a set of specifications for answer expressions (the Common Answer Specification, orCAS).
tool,1-2-H89-2019,ak
</term>
, or
<term>
CAS
</term>
) . The
<term>
Comparator
</term>
checks whether the answer provided
#19891TheComparator checks whether the answer provided by a SLS accords with a canonical answer, returning either true or false.
other,13-2-H89-2019,ak
by a
<term>
SLS
</term>
accords with a
<term>
canonical answer
</term>
, returning either true or false
#19903The Comparator checks whether the answer provided by a SLS accords with acanonical answer, returning either true or false.
tool,1-3-H89-2019,ak
returning either true or false . The
<term>
Common Answer Specification
</term>
determines the
<term>
syntax
</term>
#19913TheCommon Answer Specification determines the syntax of answer expressions, the minimal content that must be included in them, the data to be included in and excluded from test corpora, and the procedures used by the Comparator.
other,6-3-H89-2019,ak
Specification
</term>
determines the
<term>
syntax
</term>
of
<term>
answer expressions
</term>
#19918The Common Answer Specification determines thesyntax of answer expressions, the minimal content that must be included in them, the data to be included in and excluded from test corpora, and the procedures used by the Comparator.
other,8-3-H89-2019,ak
determines the
<term>
syntax
</term>
of
<term>
answer expressions
</term>
, the minimal content that must be
#19920The Common Answer Specification determines the syntax ofanswer expressions, the minimal content that must be included in them, the data to be included in and excluded from test corpora, and the procedures used by the Comparator.
lr,30-3-H89-2019,ak
to be included in and excluded from
<term>
test corpora
</term>
, and the procedures used by the
<term>
#19942The Common Answer Specification determines the syntax of answer expressions, the minimal content that must be included in them, the data to be included in and excluded fromtest corpora, and the procedures used by the Comparator.
tool,39-3-H89-2019,ak
</term>
, and the procedures used by the
<term>
Comparator
</term>
. Though some details of the
<term>
#19951The Common Answer Specification determines the syntax of answer expressions, the minimal content that must be included in them, the data to be included in and excluded from test corpora, and the procedures used by theComparator.
tool,5-4-H89-2019,ak
</term>
. Though some details of the
<term>
CAS
</term>
are particular to individual
<term>
#19958Though some details of theCAS are particular to individual domains, the Comparator software is domain-independent, as is the CAS approach.
tool,13-4-H89-2019,ak
individual
<term>
domains
</term>
, the
<term>
Comparator software
</term>
is domain-independent , as is the
#19966Though some details of the CAS are particular to individual domains, theComparator software is domain-independent, as is the CAS approach.
tool,21-4-H89-2019,ak
</term>
is domain-independent , as is the
<term>
CAS approach
</term>
.
<term>
Spoken Language Systems
</term>
#19974Though some details of the CAS are particular to individual domains, the Comparator software is domain-independent, as is theCAS approach.